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Newspaper Archive of
Shelton Mason County Journal
Shelton, Washington
November 2, 1967     Shelton Mason County Journal
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November 2, 1967
 
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Union: VOTE Improvement Club Meeting RNOLD FO)00 November 7 Is Cancelled By NANCY VRAHNOS a letter with an award enclosed honoring her and the employees C of the Post Office for their patri- ommissioner Improvement Club meeting will otism in assisting in the stabili- of Finance November 7 : (pal. pol. adv.) ERNEST T. HAMLIN, 46, merchant, BA in Busi- ness Administration and Merchandising, San Jose State College, 1948. Resident of Shelton for three years, has three children in District 309. "1 believe good education is derived from well qualified certificated personnel who are properly equipped with teaching aids and supplies. Modern, well heated and low maintenance buildings are a necessity and must be pro- vided for, by advance plan- ning so that heavy taxation in a crash program is not necessary. "1 like to compare schools to factories, where the end result desired is a quality In this case the products are well prepared children. E a quality product, factories must have qualified hap- ra, properly placed and compensated for their efforts. hue is derived from the sales of their products. Ver, in the case of the product of the schools, there les, so our only alternative is taxes. Therefore even €::0e of us want to pay more taxes, we, the taxpayers, Jl= mat the funds are made available to produce a qual- i; ut from our school factories. L=Pledge to you, the voter, is: 'To do all I can toward ;;.Q the necessities to produce well-prepared children =, r Ihool syMem'." VOTE FOR ERNEST T. HAMLIN SCHOOL DISTRICT 309 SCHOOL DIRECTOR DISTRICT NO. 1 ;=._ (pd. pol. adv. by Ernest T; Ha.mlin) L • in __ 7 ]fXPERIENCED IN MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT L. AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT' P leth ment As our Ma ,or  argy in city govern . y y L Ill Stop the do-nothing attitude and waste of h°ney that has prevailed for the past 5 years. FOR GOOD, EFFICIENT GOVERNMENT MOORE Mayor (Paid Advertisement by Earl H. Moore) VOTE NOVEMBER 7th or GALEN T. ilURGESS for School Board 309 • - District 5 Resident of Shelton 15 Years Employed at Simpson Timber Company as a Machinist Member of International Woodworkers of America Local Union 3-38 Executive Board Head Shop Steward in Local 3-38 \\; Ha= Four Boys £- Three in School Supported by Mason County Labor Council and International Woodworkers, Locai Union 3-38 ,(Paid Advertisement by IWA Local 3-38 ) UNION The Hood Canal be canceled on November 7 be- cause of it being an election day, The next meeting will be held December 5. A Game Afternoon will be held Nov 15 from 1-3:30 p.m. in the Fire Hall hI[eeting room. Lorraine Dean helped eight boys and girls get a head start on the festivities of Halloween by giving a party last Friday evening. Kathy Martin helped by being co-hostess. After hot dogs and other goodies were served lVrs. Barbara Martin and Mrs, M:ax Dean transported all the nerry-makers to the skating rink to finish the evening of fun. House guests this weekend of Mrs. Stan Livingston were her two daughters Mary and Judy, home from college and their friends Miss Penny Martin of Maylasia and Miss Chris Larson of Okinawa. Miss Martin is a Research Assistant in the English Department at the University of Washington. They all enjoyed the nice weather and took ad- vantage of it with  drive around the Hood Canal. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hough re- turned home this past week from a five-week vacation trip that took over a good portion of this country and some of Canada. They first stopped in Montreal and attended Expo 67. Then on to Quebec, down to Boston, New York, Williamsburg, Va., Wash- ington D.C.. Cleveland, Ohio; Chicago and Gettysberg Battle- field. On returning home they journeyed to Bellevue to the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Odegaard to celebrate their 47th wedding anniversary. IV[rs. Wtmda Nilson received zation of our economy, support- ing our fighting men through the Savings Bond and Freedom Shares Program. All of us can do our part in this way and also in going to the polls next Tuesday and exercise the right of all Americans of having a say in the affairs of your community, county and na- tion. Mrs. Wanda Nilson would like to remind the public to mail Christmas packages early. In this way one will be assured that they will arrive in time. Deadline-dates for packages t,) Viet Nam of more than five pounds is Nov. 11 and for those under five pounds Dec. 1. The airmail deadline is Dec. 11. To help the Postal Service give bet- ter service be sure to use APO and FPO numbers and for in the States be sure to use the mp code numbers. If any one has any questions Mrs. Nilson will be happy to assist. Mrs. Jack Bishop has been named volunteer representative for the Mason County Chapter of the American Cancer Society m Union. As the cancer society representative she will assist those in the community seeking the services available through the cancer society, those wishing to make memorial contributions, and arrange educational pro- grams offered by the cancer society. iV[r. and Mrs. Frank Dean left Friday for a weekend visit with nieces and nephews in Anaeortes. In taking the ferry out of Port Angeles they hit very rough water with the waves reaching the windows of the ferry. Mary M. Knight School: Rod Reeve Is Sophomore Class President Here By TERESA TRIMBLE Chosen as Sophomore class president for the following semes- ter was Rod Reeve. The subjects he is taking this year are Eng- lish, Geometry, Biology, Typing 1, and P.E. Rod's favorite hob- bie, ar#.water-sifiing and swim- h  d is currer)tly turning out1[o).4sketl)all He =is the son kins. 27th; Larry Haddock, 29th; Mike Brehmeyer, 41st; Ray Roth- rock 44th; Nick Iversen, 48th; Chris Hickson, 52nd; Tom Casey, 54th; Jerry McConkey, 55th and Homer Floyd, 57th. The P.T.O. Dance will be held at the Matlock Grange Hall Nov. 4. Music will be provided by the "Moonshiners." This dance is be- ing held to help raise money for a resuscitator to be used by the community. Oct. 25 our seventh and eighth grade boys traveled to Oakville for a football game. We won with a score of 24-6. On days when it rains or snows the bus may be running late, so remain in the house until the bus comes to your house. The driver will honk his horn. The fifth and sixth graders had a Halloween play for their Hal- loween party Tuesday. Karen Lillie and Kathy Tyree are co-,, directors. The first and second graders had films last week on good health. They learned the five steps for good health. Friday they celebrated the October birth- days. Those with October b'irth- days were Jackie Flores, Chris Rod Reeve Quimby, Jay Rothrock, Patty Ty- roe, Lance Trimble, Mark John- of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Reeves ston, 'Max l.uller, and Connie and is 5 feet 9 inches tall and Tyree. has green eyes. Mrs. Dorothy J e s s u p, Mrs. Oct. 23 a Cross Country Meet Jean Moore and Mike Moore all was held at Menlo Valley with traveled to Seattle Saturday to seven schools participating. Mary attend the wedding of Miss Susan M. Knight placed fifth. Individual ilmand, daughter of Mr. and l)lacings were Ken Stodden. 11fh; M:rs. Jim Gilliland, to David John Miller, 15th; Larry Hat- Dew. Elroy Nelson COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC WORKS BE SURE. TO NOV. 7 VOTe. IT's YOUR DUTY AND PRIVILEGE (pd. pol. adv. by Ellx)y Nelson) Your n t son nty in the 20th Century and SAVE YOU MONEY VOTE on the TINE BRI Replacement NOW of the antiquated ferry which serves the island will abolish the follow- ing expenses forever: 1. A subsidy of $37,000 per year. 2. Replacement cost of approximately $200,000 for a new ferry and docks. Construction of the bridcje NOW will al- low development of the island which i÷ is esH- mated will DOUBLE the assessed ÷ax revenue from the island in five years. The bond issue can be financed at a cost of only 8/10 of one NOW mill. Paid for by Harstine Bridge Committee, S. M. Baunsgard, chairman Thursday, November 2, 1967 - Shelton-Mason County Journal - Page 15